In more than 40 episodes spanning 75 years, equity and bond fund investors have defied predictions that they would panic and spark crises. Yet banking regulators won’t let go of their “run” scenario. Why?

Orbán pledges to keep Hungary safe and Christian

Viktor Orbán's priorities for the upcoming term are preserving "Hungary's security and Christian culture," he said Monday.

Orbán, who was elected prime minister for the third time in April after campaigning on an anti-migrant platform, was on Monday officially asked to form a government by President János Áder. Orbán will be sworn in as prime minister on Tuesday.

His Fidesz party now holds 133 of 199 seats in parliament. That means Fidesz will be able to pass any laws without having to rely on opposition support.

"The main task of the new government will be to preserve Hungary’s security and Christian culture,” Orban told a press conference.

In a radio interview on Friday, Orbán said his government is building a “Christian democracy.”

“We are working on building an old-school Christian democracy, rooted in European traditions," he said, according to Reuters. "We believe in the importance of the nation, and in Hungary, we do not want to yield ground to any supranational business or political empire.”

One of the first laws that the parliament is expected to pass this term is a "Stop Soros" bill that seeks to levy a 25 percent tax on foreign-funded NGOs that support migration. The legislation is aimed at curbing the influence of the billionaire and philanthropist George Soros.